The phrase "analyzed data for the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the results or findings derived from data analysis in various contexts, such as research, reports, or presentations.
Example: "The analyzed data for the recent study revealed significant trends in consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "examined data for the" or "assessed data for the".
The consumer-price research firm Decide Inc. analyzed data for the Wall Street Journal last year and found that Elmo dolls, Ugg boots, Samsung TVs, and KitchenAid stand mixers were less expensive on other days.
AMONG 200 C.E.O.'s of companies tracked by Equilar, an executive compensation research firm that analyzed data for The New York Times, the biggest beneficiary of an options grant and subsequent stock market rally was Mr. Mulally at Ford.
The precursory duration from application of the b-value method to analyzed data for the past 16 years is unknown.
The analyzed data for the two groups were shown in the form of tables Table 3. Table 3 Checklist of assessing writing To be counted Not to be counted Grammaticality Errors of capitalization, spelling and punctuation Lexical Appropriateness Content .
"Based on kids' attention spans now, [YouTube has] the type of content they really crave," said Blair Fischer, who analyzed data for the Smarty Pants study.
VW collected and analyzed data for the study.
The Energy Information Administraton, which analyzes data for the department, predicted on Tuesday that for 2009, electricity consumption would fall 0.5percentt, and oil product consumption by 2percentt.
I stayed in Raleigh that summer and got a job working four hours in the mornings writing programs analyzing data for the university's agricultural economics department.
The system relies on a grid of surveillance and tracking devices, including a blimp loaded with cameras and recording devices that now floats above the city, to collect, integrate and analyze data for the police and the Greek military.
After spending five years collecting and analyzing data for the new mortality table, Mr. Hustead warned that his panel's findings seemed at risk of being used in a "curious" and "arbitrary" way.
